Sentences with phrase «seen on the big screen as»

Soon, Grey will be seen on the big screen as a call girl in Soderbergh's The Girlfriend Experience -LSB-...].

I also highly recommend running to your local theater if it is playing there and seeing it on the big screen as it truly packs a punch that you can only experience in the cinema.

Not exact matches

Sony Pictures» recent success in releasing its comedy «The Interview» through video - on - demand services after threats from hackers was also seen as a blow to big - screen businesses.

I have heard the judgment seat of Christ described as though there will be a big movie screen and as we are all gathered together on judgment day, God will show a movie of all our sins, mistakes, and failures for everybody to see.

Many of us have seen stepfamilies and blended families on both the big and small screen, most being depicted as a seamless transition from one family type to another.

Even when I sometimes feel — while we are out shooting — that it might not come across as I had in mind, it usually does when I see it on a big screen.

While those who enjoyed the Brooks book will likely be chagrined at seeing little of what they enjoyed show up on the big screen, taking World War Z on its own terms as a Hollywood blockbuster, there's still enough entertainment value to be had for those who are OK with the fact that the film doesn't represent the book.

Calling big - screen legal thriller «The Lincoln Lawyer» the best TV pilot I've seen in a while really isn't meant as a putdown — the truth is, there's more good stuff on the tube these days than in theaters, especially at this time of the year.

Leigh, last prominently seen on the big screen spewing obscenities and blood in The Hateful Eight, could scarcely be more different here as the tough, watchful, oddly edgy group commander, while Thompson gets a few good verbal licks in.

On the big screen, Chatwin can be seen starring as a rock star and teen idol in BANG BANG BABY, opposite Jane Levy, which premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival.

But there's one Science Fiction film that towers above all others of the genre, as well as all other films, and that is Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey, which Warner Brothers barely released in time to actually be seen on a big screen during the relevant year.

Of course, superfans of the fourth wall - breaking Marvel Comics character will be delighted to see Ryan Reynolds» Merc with a Mouth back on the big screen, slicing up baddies and roasting everyone from his enemies (this time around it's futuristic soldier Cable) to his frenemies (Hugh Jackman's Wolverine) to his own studio, 20th Century Fox, just as he did in 2016's surprise smash «Deadpool.»

«The Walk» is worth seeing on a big screen for its final wire walk (intrusive voice - over notwithstanding), for its lovingly recreated images of the World Trade Center, for its often wry humor (including a marvelous running gag involving an elevator operator) and for some of the supporting performances (notably Kingsley's pitch - perfect mentor performance, and James Badge Dale's turn as a wise - ass Franco - American who joins the team infiltrating the towers).

Smaug is one of my favorite villains in literature, and finally seeing him on the big screen was fantastic, and as far as Benedict Cumberbatch's performance as Smaug, he was PERFECT.

On the big screen, Ruth Buzzi has been seen in such Disney fare as Freaky Friday (1977), The North Avenue Irregulars (1978), and The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again (1979).

While I've always respected the excellent power and potential of Sony's new portable, I've always seen DoA as a franchise that is best played on the big screen.

Not as good as the first, but great action and definitely worth seeing on the big screen and even more definitely worth seeing in IMAX.

Ultimately, I found the film to be just OK, and as narcissistic and self - congratulatory as this is: the best part about the whole experience, was seeing myself on the big - screen as a panicked / witless civilian.

As the movie - going public slowly catches up on who Thanos is and what he has planned for the universe, the comic book fans of the world eagerly — but cautiously — wait to see how Marvel will bring The Infinity Gauntlet to the big screen.

Following on from the character artwork for Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch [see here], Brother Voodoo [see here] and Rogue [see here] comes a new teaser from Marvel for its upcoming Uncanny Avengers relaunch, this time featuring The Vision, who will of course be making the jump to the big screen in 2015 as part of -LSB-...]

Well, according to El Mayimbe of Heroic Hollywood, we may in fact get a chance to see the extended version on the big screen, as he claims that Warner Bros. is giving serious consideration to a theatrical release for the three hour cut.

Video: Emilia Clarke and Paul Bettany on Solo Audiences have already seen Paul Bettany grace the big screen this year as the heroic Vision in Avengers: Infinity War.

He continues to be seen on television and on the big screen in a variety of projects including an episode of Battlestar Galactica (2006), the film Changeling (2008) with Angelina Jolie, recurring roles in the series 24 (2009) and The Listener (2009), and in the miniseries The Borgias (2011) as a 15th - century cardinal.

You need to see this one on the biggest screen possible, and let it wash over you as if you had stepped inside the most incredible video game experience ever created — one in which events in the manufactured universe can have lasting and serious real - world consequences.

This is the kind of movie that demands to be seen on as big a screen as possible.

As you might expect of a Godzilla film, it's something worth seeing on the biggest possible screen you can find, with the biggest possible audience you can find.

The sword - fighting stands out above all else as the main draw in this category, and I can't properly express what a treat it was to see it on the big screen.

We might see Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman as Sherlock and Holmes on the big screen, though its still a long way off.

Based on Jeremy Dyson and Andy Nyman's Olivier - nominated play (which has caused audiences from London, Sydney, Moscow and more to sleep with the light on), the big - screen frightfest will see Nyman return in the lead as spectral skeptic Professor Goodman.

Empire's Movie - Con, Ultra Culture Scott Pilgrim screening AND now this double bill that I'll miss while up in Edinbro!rnParticularly gutted about this as never seen Shaun of the Dead or Hot Fuzz on the big screen.

Advertised as a three - part docudrama, this could be my only chance to see this on the big screen.

«With the 24 - hour advance ticket record shattered, moviegoers seem just as excited as we are to see our favorite anti-hero back on the big screen.

The movie of course benefits from being seen on a big screen, as all movies do, but it's proportioned well for home viewing too.

In fact, I would go so far as to say that if you have not seen «2001» projected on a big screen in this manner before, then you have not really seen it.

The film noir slate was particularly rich as was the experience of seeing these film on the big screen — the lighting, the compositions, the close - ups all popped in a way that just doesn't happen when you watch these titles on TV.

She is currently on the big screen reuniting with Du Vernay for «Selma» — and much like Tessa Thompson makes an emotional impact in the few scenes she has on screen — and can be seen on TV in the Ioan Gruffud series «Forever,» a show we've as yet not caught up with, but her stint on «OINTB» has kicked her up several profile levels to the point that she'll hopefully be headlining something soon.

I am beyond excited that I will not only get to see the film on the big screen but also get to see Paul Reubens himself take to the stage afterwards to discuss the film and his legacy as Pee - Wee Herman.

If you can see it on a big screen, as I couldn't, do so.

Nick Ray's gift as a visual poet is never more apparent than when you see «They Live by Night» on the big screen.

When was the last time any of us saw elderly romance on the big screen accorded serious respect, when it wasn't seen as either tragic, a joke, or just plain absurd?

This summer though, as a Scott Pilgrim devotee, I was determined to see Baby Driver on the big screen, resulting in one of the only actual movie dates my husband and I had been on since 2005's Walk The Line (pre-kids).

It also offers two featurettes --» The Origin Story of Big Hero 6: Hiro's Journey,» which follows the process of adaptation process from comic book to animate feature, and «Big Animator 6: The Characters Behind the Characters,» with the animators discussing the evolution of the characters on the screen — deleted scenes (in rough form, as they were removed in early stages of production; you can see one of them at the end of the post), and Easter Eggs for the kids to hunt for.

As Marvel fans complain about the lack of their favorite character on the big screen, many have failed to see how they can find their favorite characters in the online game, Marvel's Avengers Alliance.

Seeing their story portrayed on the big screen in this powerful film gives their perspective a place in history as well.

The last film Bruce Broughton worked on that was released in cinemas was the 1998 big - screen retelling of Irwin Allen's tv show Lost in Space, with Gary Oldman, William Hurt and Matt le Blanc; sadly for Broughton, who surely saw the movie as a way of gaining more exposure and therefore more work, it tanked and became as critically - lambasted as other event movies from the time like Batman and Robin and The Avengers.

As a side note, if you're in the Minneapolis area, I'll see you at the upcoming screening on April 11th because despite being able to see it at home starting Tuesday, quite honestly if you can get to a big screen to see this spectacle.

It looks like fans of the Mighty Morphin» Power Rangers will have a little longer to wait to see their heroes back on the big screen, as Lionsgate has pushed back the release once again, along with the final chapter of the Divergent franchise.

In a year made of horror films that have delivered more unintentional laughter than genuine scares, As Above, So Below fits the bill as exactly the kind of low - budget, lower - quality flick you'd see released on the big screen for the Labor Day weekenAs Above, So Below fits the bill as exactly the kind of low - budget, lower - quality flick you'd see released on the big screen for the Labor Day weekenas exactly the kind of low - budget, lower - quality flick you'd see released on the big screen for the Labor Day weekend.

While Latifah, long the film's shepherd, has expressed gratitude at the opportunity to grow as an actress before officially taking on the role, it's hard to imagine — given the destinations of «Candelabra» and «Normal Heart» — that a film unwilling to shy away from its black female protagonist's bisexuality would have ever seen the light of day on the big screen.

From the Vaults Film history comes alive as it was meant to be seen — on the big screen.